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STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, PH.D., L.C.S.W.Institute for Relational DevelopmentCenter for Gender and Justice7946 Ivanhoe Avenue, Suite 201BLa Jolla, California 92037858-454-8528PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION1979-1982Ph.D., PsychologyThe Union Institute1969-19701964-1965M.S.W., Psychiatric Social WorkColumbia University, School of Social Work1963-1964Mangold Language Institute, Madrid, SpainAlliance Francaise, Paris, France1961-1963B.A., Psychology (cum laude)University of Southern California1960-1961Pomona CollegePROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCETeachingCurriculum Vitae1981-2008University of California, San DiegoContinuing Medical EducationAddiction Training Center1982-1988California School of Professional PsychologySan Diego, CaliforniaAddictive Behavior1982-1984San Diego State UniversitySan Diego, CaliforniaHealth Science, Women's Studies1983-1984Professional School of Humanistic PsychologySan Diego, CaliforniaCounseling Psychology1983-1984United States International UniversitySan Diego, CaliforniaCounseling Psychology2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Teaching (cont.)Consultation(representative listing)Page 21983-1984University of Southern CaliforniaLos Angeles, CaliforniaSocial Psychology1984-2003University of UtahSalt Lake City, UtahAddiction StudiesActveda, San Paulo, BrailResource and consultant for juvenile justiceArizona Department of Juvenile CorrectionsSystem analysis and recommendations for gender-responsive servicesBetty Ford Treatment Center, Rancho Mirage, CaliforniaProgram design and institutional developmentCalifornia Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR)Development of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesCenter for Dependency, Addiction and Rehabilitation (CeDAR), Denver, CODevelopment of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesCenter for Substance Abuse Prevention, Washington, D.C.Resource and expert consultantCenter for Substance Abuse Treatment, Washington, D.C.Resource and staff developmentProgram assessmentTIP workgroup chair (Women’s TIP and Trauma TIP)Connecticut Women’s ConsortiumDevelopment of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesCook County, Illinois, Sheriff’s DepartmentDepartment of Women’s Justice ServicesProgram developmentCorrectional Services of CanadaDesign of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesDepartments of Correction and Probation, NYCDepartment of Homeless Services, NYCFacilitation of discharge planning processDepartment of Corrections, PennsylvaniaTraining and consultationProgram development and system analysisCurriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Consultation (cont.)Page 3Drumond Street Services, Melbourne, AustraliaDevelopment of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesFederal Bureau of Prisons, Carswell, TexasTraining and consultationMcFarland Female Community Reentry Facility, McFarland, CaliforniaDevelopment of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesGeorgetown University Law CenterMarginalized girls advisory groupLas Colinas Detention & Reentry Facility, San Diego, CaliforniaProgram design and institutional developmentNational Drug Research Institute/Curtin University, Perth, AustraliaDevelopment of gender-responsive program for violent womenNational GAINS Center for Evidence-Based Programs in the Justice SystemAdvisory workgroupNational Institute of Corrections, Washington, D.C.Consultant, trainer and researcherNorth Carolina Department of Mental HealthTraining and supervision women's program coordinatorsDeveloped and presented fifteen annual training conferencesOne Small Thing, London, EnglandDevelopment of Becoming Trauma Informed systems change process in male andfemale estatesOxfordshire Probation Service, Oxford, EnglandDevelopment of a learning organizationPersonal Performance Consultants, St. Louis, MissouriTrained Employee Assistance Program providersPine Grove Behavioral Health, Hattiesburg, MississippiDevelopment of the Women’s CenterRIKK – Institute for Gender, Equality and Difference, University of IcelandDevelopment of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesRuskin College, Oxford, EnglandConducted addiction training seminarsUnited Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, ViennaDeveloped gender-responsive treatment reportCurriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Consultation (cont.)Page 4Universität Bern, SwitzerlandDevelopment of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesWomen@Risk Coalition, London, EnglandDevelopment of gender-responsive and trauma-informed servicesYoung Presidents' OrganizationConducted programs for CEOs and spousesPresentations(representative listing)Alcohol and Drug Problems Association, Chicago, ILAlcoholism Center for Women, Los Angeles, CAAmerican Association of Sex Educators, Counselors, andTherapists, San Diego, CA; and Phoenix, AZAmerican Correctional AssociationAmerican Probation and Parole AssociationAmerican Society of CriminologyAnnual Women & Addiction Conference, North CarolinaDepartment of Mental HealthAnnual Women & Addiction Conference, South CarolinaAssociation of Women in Psychology Conference,Boston, MA; Seattle, WA; and Indianapolis, INBetty Ford Treatment Center, Rancho Mirage, CABiola University, La Mirada, CACalifornia Conference on Alcoholism, Pacific Grove, CACalifornia Guidance Association Seminar, Honolulu, HICalifornia State Psychological Association ConferenceCalifornia Women's Commission on Alcoholism, San Diego,Sacramento and Asilomar, CAChild Welfare League 2005 National Girls Initiative, Scottsdale, AZChristchurch School of Medicine, Winter School, New ZealandCurriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Presentations (cont.)Page 5Department of Mental Health, GuamEdgehill Newport Foundation, Newport, RIErsta Hospital, Stockholm, SwedenHer Majesty’s Prison Service (HMPS), United KingdomInternational Addiction Training Center, Cashel, IrelandInternational Congress on Alcohol & Drug Dependence,Tangiers, Morocco and Calgary, CanadaInternational Institute on Alcoholism and Addictions,Belgrade, Yugoslavia; Athens, Greece; Rome, ItalyMid-South Summer School, ArkansasMinistry of Justice, Burn, SwitzerlandMonash University, Prato, ItalyNational Association of Alcoholism CounselorsNational Association of Social WorkersNational Council on Alcoholism, Orange andSan Diego, CA; Phoenix, AZ; Atlanta, GANational Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), Bethesda, MDNational Women's Studies Association Conference, Arcata, CANational Roundtable for Women in Prison, Washington, DC;New York, NY; Atlanta, GANational Workshop on Adult and Juvenile Offenders, South Carolina;Minnesota; Chicago; Maine; Mississippi; Utah; Connecticut; CaliforniaNew York Department of ParoleNew York City Department of ProbationNortheast Conference on Addictions, Albany, NYUnited Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Vienna, AustriaUniversity of California, San Diego, Medical ConferencesCurriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Presentations (cont.)Page 6University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United KingdomWestern Society of CriminologyWomen's Justice Alliance, NYWorld Sexology Conference, Washington, DCYoung Presidents' Organization, Puerto Vallarta, MexicoCLINICAL PRACTICE1981– 2010Individual, Couples, and Family TherapySpecializing in Chemical Dependency and Other AddictionsLicensed Clinical Social WorkerLicensed Marriage, Family, and Child Therapist1994 – presentCo-directorInstitute for Relational DevelopmentLa Jolla, California2000 – presentCo-directorCenter for Gender & JusticeLa Jolla, CaliforniaPUBLICATIONSWith G. Fedock. “Strengths-Based Approaches to the Treatment of Female Offenders.” The Wiley Handbookof Offender Desistance from Aggression and Crime: Theory, Research, and Evidence-Based Practice. Editedby C. Langton and J. Worling. United Kingdom: John Wiley & Sons, in press.“Creating a Trauma-Informed Justice System for Women.” The Wiley Handbook on What Works with Girlsand Women in Conflict with the Law: A Critical Review of Theory, Practice, and Policy. Edited by L.Gelsthorpe & S. Brown. United Kingdom: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2022.With E. Russo. Healing Trauma : A Brief Intervention for Women and Gender-Diverse People. Center City,MN: Hazelden, 2021.With S. Pugh and R. Rodriguez. Exploring Trauma : A Brief Intervention for Men and Gender-DiversePeople. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2021.With Tolou-Shams, M., Dauria, E.F., Folk, J., Shumway, M., Marshall, B.D.L., Rizzo, C.J., Messina, N., HaackL.M., Chaffee T., Brown L.K. "VOICES: An Efficacious Trauma-informed, Gender-responsive Cannabis useIntervention for Justice and School-referred Girls with Lifetime Substance use History." Drug and AlcoholDependence, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2021.108934, 2021.Curriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Page 7With Rodriguez, R. A Young Man’s Guide to Self-Mastery. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2021.Becoming Trauma Informed: Focus on Youth (United States edition). La Jolla, CA: Center for Gender &Justice, 2020.Becoming Trauma Informed: A Training Program for Correctional Professionals (men and women’s version)(United States edition). La Jolla, CA: Center for Gender & Justice, 2020.Becoming Trauma Informed: Working with Women and Men in the Community (men and women’s version)(United Kingdom edition). La Jolla, CA: Center for Gender & Justice, 2020.With N. Messina and B. Bloom. “Gender-Responsive Approaches for Women in the United States.” InRoutledge Companion to Rehabilitative Work in Criminal Justice, pgs 633-650. Edited by P. Ugwudike, H.Graham, F. McNeill, P. Raynor, F. Taxman and C. Totter. London, England: Routledge, September 2019.With G. Fedock. “Theoretical Models of Female Violent Offending.” The SAGE Encyclopedia of CriminalPsychology. Edited by R. Morgan. Thousand Oaks, CA: Safe Publications, Inc., August 2019.Helping Women Recover: A Program for Treating Addiction (with a special edition for the criminal justicesystem). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1999, rev. 2008, and 2019.Becoming Trauma Informed: Working with Women in Correctional Settings (United States edition). La Jolla,CA: Center for Gender & Justice, 2012, rev. 2018.Becoming Trauma Informed: A Training Programme for Criminal Justice Professionals (women’s version)(United Kingdom edition). La Jolla, CA: Center for Gender & Justice, 2015, rev. 2018.Becoming Trauma Informed: A Training Programme for Criminal Justice Professionals (men’s version)(United Kingdom edition). La Jolla, CA: Center for Gender & Justice, 2018.With S. Bloom. Moving from Trauma-Informed to Trauma-Responsive: A Training Program forOrganizational Change. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2018.With K. Selvaggi and T. Rothschild. Foreward to Trauma-Informed Empowerment Reinforcement (TIER)System for Girls. Author, 2012, rev. 2018.With G. Fedock. “Correctional Programming and Gender.” In Oxford Encyclopedia of Criminology. NewYork: Oxford University Press, DOI 10.1093/acrefore/9780190264079.013.89, December 2017.With S. Kubiak and C. Hillier. “Trauma-Informed Corrections.” In Springer, D. & Roberts, A. (editors). SocialWork in Juvenile and Criminal Justice System, 4th edition. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 2017.With K. Covington and M. Covington. Voices: A Program of Self-Discovery and Empowerment for Girls.Carson City, NV: The Change Companies, 2004, rev. 2017.Curriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Page 8Beyond Trauma: A Healing Journey for Women. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2003, rev. 2016.With E. Russo. Healing Trauma: A Brief Intervention for Women CD-Rom. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2011,rev. 2016.With R. Rodriguez. Exploring Trauma: A Brief Intervention for Men CD-Rom. Center City, MN: Hazelden,2016.With S. Krammer, Y. Linder, M. Peper and D. Klecha. "Trauma and Mental Health in Respect of DetainedWomen in Switzerland." Swiss Journal of Criminology, ISSN 1660-2501. Bern, Switzerland, September 2015.With G. Fedock. "Beyond Violence: Women in Prison Find Meaning, Hope, and Healing." Trauma Matters.Connecticut Women’s Consortium and the Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services insupport of the Connecticut Trauma Initiative, Fall 2015.“Becoming Trauma Informed: A Core Element in Women’s Treatment.” (August 2015). Counselor Magazine.Deerfield Beach, Florida, August 2015."Creating Gender-Responsive and Trauma-Informed Services for Women in the Justice System.” Magistrate,Volume 70, Number 5, Pgs 2-3. London, United Kingdom: The Magistrates' Association, October/November2014.Beyond Anger and Violence: A Program for Women. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2014.“Chapter IV: Understanding and Applying Gender Differences in Recovery.” In United Nations InterregionalCrime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI) (Eds.), Dawn Drug Alcohol Woman Network: Promoting aGender-Responsive Approach to Drug Addiction (a Collection of Good Practices). Turin, Italy: Author,December 2013.Beyond Violence: A Prevention Program for Criminal Justice-Involved Women. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley &Sons, Inc., 2013.“Curricula to Support Trauma-Informed Practice with Women”. In N. Poole & L. Greaves (Eds), BecomingTrauma Informed. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), 2012.Becoming Trauma Informed: A Training Program for Correctional Professionals (women’s version) (Canadianedition). La Jolla, CA: Center for Gender & Justice, 2012.With D. Griffin and R. Dauer. Helping Men Recover: A Program for Treating Addiction (with a special editionfor the criminal justice system). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, 2011.La Mujer Y Su Practica de los Doce Pasos. (A Woman’s Way through the Twelve Steps book in Spanish).Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2010.Libro de Ejercicios. (A Woman’s Way through the Twelve Steps workbook in Spanish). Center City, MN:Hazelden, 2010.A Woman’s Way through the Twelve Steps, Facilitator’s Guide and DVD. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2009.Curriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Page 9“Women and Addiction: A Trauma-Informed Approach.” Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, SARC Supplement 5,November 2008, 377-385.With C. Burke, S. Keaton and C. Norcott, “Evaluation of a Trauma-Informed and Gender-ResponsiveIntervention for Women in Drug Treatment.” Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, SARC Supplement 5, November2008, 387-398.With Bloom. “Addressing the Mental Health Needs of Women Offenders.” In R. Gido and L. Dalley, eds.,Women’s Mental Health Issues Across the Criminal Justice System. Columbus, OH: Prentice Hall, 2008, 160176.“The Relational Theory of Women’s Psychological Development: Implications for the Criminal JusticeSystem." In Ruth T. Zaplin, ed., Female Offenders: Critical Perspectives and Effective Interventions, 2ndEdition. Sudbury, MA: Jones & Bartlett Publishers, 2008.Women and Addiction: A Gender-Responsive Approach. Hazelden Clinical Innovators Series. Center City, MN:Hazelden, 2007.“Women and the Criminal Justice System.” Editor’s commentary. Women’s Health Issues, 17(4), 2007.“Working with Substance Abusing Mothers: A Trauma-Informed, Gender-Responsive Approach.” The Source.17 (1), 2007, 1-6.With B. Bloom. “Gender Responsive Treatment Services in Correctional Settings.” In E. Leeder, ed., Inside andOut: Women, Prison, and Therapy. Haworth Press, 2006, pp. 9-33. Also co-published simultaneously as Womenand Therapy, Vol. 29, Nos. 3/4, October 2006, pp. 9-33.With B. Bloom and B. Owen. “A Summary of Research, Practice, and Guiding Principles for WomenOffenders. The Gender-Responsive Strategies Project: Approach and Findings.” National Institute ofCorrections Bulletin, 2005.“The Voices Program for Girls: Theoretical Foundations and Program Overview.” Civic Research Institute,Women, Girls & Criminal Justice 6 (1) (December/January, 2005).“Self-Discovery and Empowerment: The Voices Program for Girls.” Civic Research Institute, Women, Girls &Criminal Justice 5(6) (October/November, 2004).With B. Bloom. “Creating Gender-Responsive Services in Correctional Settings: Context and Considerations.”Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting, Nashville, Tennessee, November2004.With A. Harrison, M. A. Jessup, & L. M. Najavits. “Weaving the Vision: Research-to-Practice Strategies forWomen’s Recovery.” The Counselor, August 2004, Vol. 5, 57-64.With B. Bloom, & B. Owen. “Women Offenders and Gendered Effects of Public Policy.” Review of PolicyResearch 21(1) (2004): 31-48.Curriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Page 10With B. Bloom. “Gendered Justice: Women in the Criminal Justice System.” In B. Bloom, ed., GenderedJustice: Addressing Female Offenders. North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press, 2003.With B. Bloom & B. Owen. “Gender Responsive Strategies: Research, Practice and Guiding Principles forWomen Offenders.” Report prepared for the National Institute of Corrections, 2003.“A Woman’s Journey Home: Challenges for Female Offenders.” In J. Travis and M. Waul, eds., PrisonersOnce Removed. Washington, D.C.: The Urban Institute, 2003.“The Journey Home: Challenges for Women Released from Prison.” Civic Research Institute, Women, Girlsand Criminal Justice 4(4) (June/July, 2003).Women in Recovery: Understanding Addiction. Carson City, NV: The Change Companies, 2002.Mujeres en Recuperacion: Entendiendo la Adiccion. Carson City, NV: The Change Companies, 2002.“Helping Women Recover: Creating Gender-Responsive Treatment.” In L. Straussner and S. Brown, eds.,Handbook of Women’s Addictions Treatment. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2002.With B. Bloom & B. Owen. “A Theoretical Basis for Gender-Responsive Strategies in Criminal Justice.” Paperpresented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, November 2002.With B. Bloom. “Effective Gender-Responsive Interventions in Juvenile Justice: Addressing the Lives ofDelinquent Girls.” Paper presented at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology,Atlanta, Ga., November 2001.“Creating Gender-Responsive Programs: The Next Step for Women’s Services.” Corrections Today, February2001.With B. Bloom. “Gendered Justice: Programming for Women in Corrections Settings.” Paper presented at the52nd Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, San Francisco, Calif., November 2000.With J. Surrey. "The Relational Model of Women's Psychological Development: Implications for SubstanceAbuse." Work in Progress, no. 91. Wellesley, Mass.: Stone Center, Working Paper Series, 2000.A Woman’s Way through the Twelve Steps Workbook. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2000.“Helping Women Recover: A Comprehensive Integrated Treatment Model.” Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly18(3) (2000): 99-111.Awakening Your Sexuality: A Guide for Recovering Women. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2000.“Helping Women Recover: Creating Gender-Specific Treatment for Substance-Abusing Women and Girls inCommunity Corrections." In M. McMahon, ed., Assessment to Assistance: Programs for Women in CommunityCorrections. Latham, Md.: American Correctional Association, 2000, 171-233.“Creating Gender-Specific Treatment for Substance-Abusing Women and Girls in Community CorrectionalSettings.” Civic Research Institute, Offender Programs Report 3(3) (September/October 1999).Curriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Page 11“Facilitating the Helping Women Recover Program.” Civic Research Institute, Offender Programs Report 3(4)(November/December 1999).With B. Bloom. “Gender-Responsive Programming and Evaluation for Women in the Criminal Justice System:A Shift from What Works? to What Is the Work?” Paper presented at the 51st Annual Meeting of the AmericanSociety of Criminology, Toronto, Canada, November 1999.With B. Bloom. “Gender-Specific Programming for Female Offenders: What Is It and Why Is It Important?”Paper presented at the 50th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Washington, D.C.,November 1998.“The Relational Theory of Women’s Psychological Development: Implications for the Criminal JusticeSystem." Paper presented at the 50th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Washington,D.C., November 1998.“The Relational Theory of Women’s Psychological Development: Implications for the Criminal JusticeSystem." In Ruth T. Zaplin, ed., Female Offenders: Critical Perspectives and Effective Interventions.Gaithersburg, MD: Aspen Books, 1998.“Women in Prison: Approaches in the Treatment of Our Most Invisible Population." Haworth Press, Women andTherapy Journal 21(1) (1998): 141-155.With J. Surrey. “The Relational Model of Women's Psychological Development: Implications for SubstanceAbuse.” In Sharon and Richard Wilsnack, eds., Gender and Alcohol: Individual and Social Perspectives. NewBrunswick, N.J.: Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, 1997, 335-351.“Women, Addiction, and Sexuality.” In L. Straussner and E. Zelvin, eds., Gender Issues in Addiction: Men andWomen in Treatment. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, 1997.“Women, Sex, and Recovery.” Professional Counselor, April 1997, 27-30.A Woman's Way through the Twelve Steps. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 1994."Sexuality and Women in Recovery." Association for Humanistic Psychology, AHP Perspectives, July/August1993, 18-19."Alcohol, Addiction and Sexual Dysfunction." In Edith Freeman, ed., Substance Abuse Treatment. ThousandOaks, CA: Sage Publications, 1993."Sexuality and Women in Recovery." The Counselor, November/December 1991, 16-18."Sororities of Helping and Healing: Women and Mutual Help Groups." In Paula Roth, ed., Alcohol and Drugsare Women's Issues. Metuchan, NJ: Scarecrow Press, 1991With L. Beckett. Leaving the Enchanted Forest: The Path from Relationship Addiction to Intimacy. SanFrancisco: Harper San Francisco, 1988."Alcohol and Female Sexuality." Alcoholism and Addiction, May/June 1987.Curriculum Vitae2022-06
STEPHANIE S. COVINGTON, Ph.D.Page 12"Physical, Emotional, and Sexual Abuse: Facing the Clinical Challenges of Women Alcoholics." Focus onFamily and Chemical Dependency, May/June1986."Misconceptions about Women's Sexuality: Understanding the Influence on Alcoholism." Focus on Familyand Chemical Dependency, March/April 1986.With A. Clark. "Women, Drinking, and the Workplace: Part II." The ALMACAN, February 1986.With A. Clark. "Women, Drinking, and the Workplace: Part I." The ALMACAN, January 1986."Alcohol and Family Violence." In Proceedings of the 34th International Congress on Alcoholism and DrugDependence, Calgary, Canada, 1985."Sexuality and the Chemically Dependent Woman." The 31st International Institute on the Proceedings,Prevention and Treatment of Alcoholism, Rome, Italy, 1985."Nutritional Factors Affecting Alcoholism." Anabolism, Winter 1985.With J. Kohen. "Women, Alcohol, & Sexuality." Advances in Alcohol and Substance Abuse 4 (1) (Fall 1984)."Treatment for Women." In Proceedings of the 30th International Institute on the Prevention and Treatment ofAlcoholism, Athens, Greece, 1984."Sex and Alcohol: What Do Women Tell Us?" In Proceedings of the 33rd International Congress onAlcoholism and Drug Dependence, Tangiers, Morocco, 1982."Sexual Experience, Dysfunction, and Abuse: A Descriptive Study of Alcoholic and Nonalcoholic Women."Dissertation. Ann Arbor, Mich: University Microfilms, 1982.PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONSAdvisory Council for Women’s Services, SAMHSAAmerican Association of Marriage and Family TherapyAmerican Board of Medical Psychotherapists, DiplomateAmerican Board of Sexology, DiplomateAmerican Correctional AssociationAmerican Psychological AssociationAmerican Society of CriminologyAssociation of Women in PsychologyInternational Council on Alcoholism and Addictions(past chair, Women's Committee)National Association of Social Workers, DiplomateWestern Society of CriminologyCurriculum Vitae2022-06
Addiction Training Center 1982-1988 California School of Professional Psychology San Diego, California . 1982-1984 San Diego State University San Diego, California Health Science, Women's Studies 1983-1984 Professional School of Humanistic Psychology San Diego, California Counseling Psychology 1983-1984 United States International University .
